It’s from these game modes that Burnout Crash ($4.99) is distilled from, making its original appearance on Xbox Live Arcade and PSN late last year. Subsequent sequels took this many steps further, even evolving into entire game modes that focused entirely on orchestrating the most elaborate pile-ups you can. ![]() Instead of merely beating the competition to the finish line, gameplay focuses on making sure your your opponents never actually make it there. If you’ve never played a proper Burnout game (which is a problem you really should look into solving) here’s what the series is all about- Imagine a high-octane arcade racer that not only has a fabulous sense of speed, but takes the typical car damage system dozens of steps further into a car crashing system. ![]() Looking back on it, at some point I’ve owned each of the eight Burnout games that make up the franchise going back to the original that was released all the way back in 2001. Reviewing games you have a history with is always difficult, especially when they’re derivative titles from a series you hold dear to your heart.
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